Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 27 February 1932 — Page 3

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Kendal) ' k M. -nd , r and daughter feiJnhy *<-<*•/’• 1 " n BittH and daughter < r '** i Mi-- H' lciui ttayl 1 fck Mr and Mrs. Alva - P" ' j )r )iui Mangold. I C"j., Hd»"-r. t heater I Chase. Wil ■>" t'ee.y. blown. t*" 1! '• bu, r v Srhciuk is visiting ‘ I*4 and frier n Man- , fcXan nuarued Ute J Toledo. '’hi"- ""ere I ( ijitli rtduti'es. : Lown of tieneva «Mi a I I in Lm l-r " l “' I ( Cmament edition of ‘lnk. &e high school l-aper Ltohed Friday afternoon. L k , n e.intains a picture of L-dores. and a number of L stories of th- ha. penfrtie high schoolr.nU Mrs. Lee H-ffey ' L Litetta. o: this city and ( L Mrs. Hoy I!lk, ' r !,nd son i wfort Wayne will go to t hiijll Sunday to 'isit until Mr. ( L Bruce liownat/ Mrs. E|<mi formerly Miss Cleota ( this city L,i Mrs. Reiter Swaim and . L Janet and Doris of Bluffufharies Andrews and .laugh pHene of Fo.t Wayne were lof Mrs. C. T. Rainier and apes Andrews in this city slight Mrs. Rainier has been ! fa the last week. l: d Mrs. Fred Engle and I L> Mary, and son Richard j Hill go to South Bend Sun- | Jrisit with .Mr. and Mrs. M. , jpint. Miss Engle will remain I fe Bend for a several weeks Ud Mrs. Walter Krick and i ins Patsy. Nancy and Sarah ■ |Wert. 0.. a e visiting in this pith Mrs. Henry Krick and lh. C. T. Rainier and Mrs. i . Andrews. i Le? Re fey. .Mrs. Raymond! ■terry. .Miss Mary Engle ( ft; Luetta Reffey will visit in j Ifiyne tonight. te Thompson and Clark Leites fat Wayne visited with rela-; Kd friends here today. lid Mrs. F ank Teeple and ter Laurene, .Mrs. John KeliMrs. Ralph Bentz attended |nl of Edward Reddinzton I jte». Ohio Friday. HUMILITY I By Harlowe Hoyt teiiitr is one of the cardinal fas How often do we hear ■teaaion: ‘‘He's a fine chap. ®t Mm first rate if he were - egotistical."' For lack of , •icellent trait, oftentimes [ Ms. « the word "humility" must te misunderstood. Else one Brome simply subservient in kg humility; or. like Uriah * degenerate into unadulterHypocrisy. k the night of the last supMIU washed his disciples’ ata this, he displayed humilphe reason for ft came ta the discussion among the pas to which should occupy "« of honor. In this dread phen he mast face his ordeal g a ’ l ‘ l death. Jesus beheld his

f 'MOUS CHURCHES OF THE WORLD L bye. l. tinzmann Cioria Dei—The Old Swedes' Church of Philadelphia

Church in Philodelphia ifladdphia. staid and gray, is! historical lure. It was there i aany n f the » S ri y events of *«t>onary days took place. I airons its historic spots one is Gloria Dei. the Old I * s I'hnrch. , ° W Swedes’ Church — the * ‘burch in this old city—is! J M,ant Episcopal Church j , « M the corner of Front _ streets. It was • mJ J 11 . 1 and t'’ e Present ~ building was dedicated on ’. . • !t has been renovated ,la >es and minor altera"“’e been made, the last Imttr fi" 1 bavinE been about > «> "ve years ago. Bia, lre is of tf| e familiar Miritv TW ' a most severe in its | is ass U ' tb nian >' P a ned wint?" a , splre r ' K lng above a ii n 'f P P ' T he historic graveMdnh?'- h lie b,iriPd man y cf lly kem a a firSt Bettlers ’ '* bin it and npa, ly arranged. ??J’" bUrch onp findß pl «‘" h. ana Rht backpd w ooden J, eitenai at * lther B,dp ’ a h:11 ’ fc S 5 "" t-BK the wwi dow is placed t aXr IPlt X ’ l,,lp ro U s tabh n n .! ,hp h,Ktor >- of vhe hntage tS people - arp placed 158 along the walls.

most fiillhful bickering over minor matters. To rebuko them, he . washed the feet of those who 1 served him. Jesus realized. ns did every one, of those crowded Into the upper' chamber of the house of Mary, the mother of John Luke, that he| was the leader. It wax he who pointed the way. who blazed the) trail; and those who followed Itiin j were fur In’erior In i very respect, i Yet he sought to show them that tasks even so menial could he I done by the highest. Humility described uh; (hi* proper estimation of ones! worth and the ability not to make an offensive display because of it. The greatest men are the simplest. Washington, Jeffen on. Lincoln—all men of more than marked ability were simple souls Their greatness had given them the ability to reduce conditions and tnea to their essential qualities; and to bring themselves to the same state. , To succeed, one must know Ills own worth. He must be introspective. He must estimate his faults and his strength, strike the best balance possible, pnd do his utmost to strengthen his weaknesses and make the most of his I opportunities. But humility must be retained the ability th keep a level head | in the event of great success or 1 a smiling face in the depths of adversity. A true estimate of ones own valuation, without ostentatious expression, is true humility. .I '■ n ———— ■ Decatur Circuit U. B. Church Rev. W. O. Johnson, pastor Pleasant Grove Morning worship, sermon by' the pastor at 9:30. Sunday school at 10:30, Nettie Harden, superintendent Prayer meeting each Wednesday evening at 7:30. Rivarre Sunday school at 9:30. Susie Bowen, superintendent. Morning worship and sermon by' the pastor at 10:30. Christian Endeavor at 6:45, W.i D. Hower, president. Prayer meeting .each Wednesday evening at 7:30. Mt. Victory Sunday school at 10:00, H. E. Baxter, superintendent. Class meeting at 11:00. Gregg Knittie. leader Special Evangelistic services! and serjnon by the pastor at 7:30. | The' evangelistic services are progressing nicely, a very good! interest is being shown. The Holy j Spirit is in our midst. Souls are' ' being saved and the spiritual life I of the church is being quickened.' I We invite you to attend and share ■ in these blessings. 'i — - n '——- —— Methodist Episcope Church Decatur Circi it Edgar L. John?,‘.on, pastor Mt. Pleasant Sunday School 9:30 Jes.se Singleton, Superintendent Class Meeting 10:30 J. E. Spangler class leader Beulah Sunday School 9:30 Otto Dilling. Superintendent Washington Sunday School 9:30 i Preaching Service 10:30 Ha ry Andrews, superintendent Sermon by pastiTr .Baptismal service 11:30 Pleasant Valley Sunday School 9:30 Harold Porter, superintendent Class Meeting 10:30 I Mrs. Mary Barger class leader

i ■. I t •patSiS/ | ■■ L I —* ' It is lighted by candelabra of the ; candle type, extending from the ! balcony, and the whole possesses an air of simplicity and unassuming welcome which bespeaks the days of old to which it dates. It was comparatively recent that the church became a Protestant Episcopal place of worship, ft was founded in the Swedish Lutheran faith, as the name would indicate, and it remained this until 1843. Then the congregation dissolved and the newer sect replaced it. Among the famous men burled tn the churchyard is Alexander Wilson, the celebrated naturalist.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1932

Conte Co Church Suudatf THE NIGHT OF THE LAST SUPPER SUNDAY SCHOO '- LES ;°". MARCH *" B ' w.ltir'cott 0 ”' ■——*——■— — ' - - —— '' r --1 --y- - 41 /^jrv u r pw z

At the time of the feast of the Passover, Jesus o'.dered Peter and John to go to Jerusalem. There they would find a man with a pitcher, drawing water from the public fountain. Th-y were to follow him and ask the use of his home I for a meeting place. The pair did as they were ordered. The man whom they followed was John Mark, and the home belonged to his mother. Mary.

DECATUR CHURCHES First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor. "Thus saltli the Lord, stand ye, |in the ways, and see. and ask for | the old piths, where is the good w-ay, and walk therein, and ye shall ! find rest for your souls." —Jer. 6:16. I | Bible School, 9:30 a. m. C. E. I Bell, superintendent. Morning worship. 10:30 a. m. j Message. "Christ's Parting Instruc-' lions.” Special music. Children s Hour. 10:30 a. m. In' charge of Miss June Miller. B. Y. P. V. 6 p. m. President. Miss Ruth Winnes. Revival meeting begins 7 o’clock I tonight. Services every evening, I except Saturday, at 7:15, preceded by prayer meeting beginning at 7

'o’clock. Evening message: "Test of Dis- 1 icipleship". The Young People’s] stringed orchestra will play. Junior choir practice, Saturday.: 12:30 o'clock. United Brethren Church R. E. Vance, pastor. . The "I Am’s" of Christ. Rev. 1:8 | —’l am Aipiia and Omega, the beginning and the ending, saith the i Ixird, which is. and which was. and ' which is to come, the Almighty.” 9:15 a. m. Sunday morning: You are invited to join with the many who are taking ad van age of the Sunday School. 10:30 a. m. is the hour of worship. Sermon theme: "Hindrances to the Devotional Life." 6:00 p. ni. Christian Endeavor. 7:00 o'clock, evening service. A special service arranged by the W. M. A. This is the annual thank offering program. Piano Prelude Miss beta Fisher Worship service Mrs. R. E. Vance Anthem Young Peoples Choir Saw Solo Miss Alice Vance Message—" Thankfulness” Rev. R. E. Vance Solo Mrs. C. E. Merryman

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When night came, Jesus and his closest followers repaired to this opper chamber in Jerusalem to celebrate what was to be known as the last suppe>. When they were assembled in the chamber, a discussion arose among the disciples as to which of they should be given the seats of honor. Those were on the right and left of Jesus and were eagerly sought by his followers.

Time to “Fix ■ Up” Thoughts of Spring and the thoughts making the necessary improvements and repairs around the home. Perhaps a new roof of Eternit Asbestos shingles, New Spouting or Gutter work, or a New Majestic Furnace or ABC Oil Burner. ■ Have it done early! We will gladly estimate on anv work you may have. Ashbaucher’s Tin Shop

Playlet—"Thank Offering and , I Consecration." .Anthem Young People’s Choir I Benediction. Tlie public is cordially invited. Our evangelistic services will lie-; .gin next Sunday. March 6h and | continue until Easter Sunday. o Antioch M. B C. Church U Rev. Simon Moore, pastor i Sunday school 9:30 a. m. I Preaching service 10:30 a. m. Evangelistic service, 7 p. m. i. Special singing. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wed., evening. 7:30. We extend a cordial invitation to one and all to meet with us in 'i these services. We are looking ’ for you. Don't disappoint us. Mount Tabor Circuit Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. Elbert Morford, pastor CLARK'S CHAPEL Church school, 9:30 o'clock. Mr. . John Bailey, supt. ■ MOUNT HOPE 1 Church school. 9:30 o’clock. Mr. John Corey, supt. > Morning worship, 10:30 o'clock, i The pastor will preach. "What

Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? THE NIGHT OF THE L AST SUPPER QUESTIONS 1. What happened following th° raising of Lazarus? j. 2. What occurred when Jesus j returned to the house of Mary and Martha? 3. What was the great event j ' of the next day? 4. On the following day, what ' i| occurred? 'I 5. How did Jesus spend the ' I next two days? I, 6. What did he tell his followi ers to do on the following day? i 7. Who was the man with the j pitcher? 8. What occurred when Jesus •'’came to the room of the last supi per? 9. How did he rebuke them? ; 10. Did Jesus know at this time that he was to be betrayed? t ANSWERS ■ 1. Following the raising of Lazarus, Jesus went to a place i known as Ephriam, near the wild- : erness of Judaea, into which he | could f etire If necessary. He re-, | mained there until Saturday.l April 1. 30 A.D. 2. On that day. Jesus returned j to the house of Mary and Martha, j While he sat at supper in the home of Simon the Leper. Marv brought a box of precious ointment and anointed his feet. 3. On the following day. Jesus made his triumphal entry into I Jerusalem. This was on Sunday. Anril 2. 4. On th<> following day. Jesus visited the temple and drove the money lenders from it for the second time. 5. The next day. Jesus spent his t'me in and about the temple. | 1 teaching and arguing with His i i opponents. On the following day.' | ho retired to Bethany. 6. The next day. Thursday,' Apr l ! G. marked the feast of the Passover. Jesus sent Peter and John into Jerusalem to find a • man with a nitcher and secure a i room in his house. 7. The man with the pitcher ! was John Matk, who was to be the writer of the second gospel. He was easily found since water carrying was a task usually petformed by women. 8. When Jesus came to the room of the last supper, an arguI ment arose among his followers as 'to which of them should occupy , the seats of honor at his right | and left hand. i 9. Jesus girded himself with a ! towel, took water and a basin, and I washed the feet of the assembly. 10. Jesus knew at this time

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Byway of rebuke, Jesus arose from the table. Removing his outer garments, he girded himself with a towel. Then he poured water into a basin and began to wash the feet of his disciples, w.ping them with the towel. “Thou Shalt never wnsh my feet,” Peter objected, when Jesus came to him. “If I wash thee not, thou hast no part with me," was the resppnse of the Lord.

that Judas Iscariot had arranged with the chief priests to betray' him for thirty pieces of silver. —o — Presbyterian Church Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Dr. Fred I. Patterson, superintendent. ’ Morning worship. 10:30 a. ni. Dr. Harry W. Thompson, minister in charge. Sermon subject, "In the Services of the King." Ch r j ß ti S .> Endeavor. 6:00 p. m. Meriam Haley, leader. Jmfge D. B. Erwin, speaker. Prayer service, Wednesday. 7 p m. The Sunday Schoo! in charge. Choir practice, 8 p. m. Paul Saurer. director. Women s Home and Foreign Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. C. ('. Pumphrey.! Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Men's I nion prayer service, in the Chamber of Commerce room Wednesday. 9:30 a. in. to 10 a. m. Leader. Jesse Hurst. o First Evangelical Church M. W. Sunderntann. pastor. — "Praise ye the Lord: for it is! I good to sing praises unto our God ; tor praise is pleasant; and praise ' is comely.” God has given unto the world a( wonderful year. Abundant pro-! iduction. hnd such a mild winter.! The trouble we have is not on God's ' jside. Let the people, get right and everything is right. I The First Evangelical church incites you to its services, beginning at 9:15 o'clock and closing at 11 o’clock. There will be classes in ! Bible study for all ages. The pas-1 tor will preach upon: “God's Church.” E. L. c. E. at 6:45 p. m. Topic: "What Contributions to Civilization ' Are Missionaries Making'.’" Evening worship at 7 o'clock. Sermon theme: "The Abundant, Life." Prayer meeting on Wednesday: night. -i Zion Reformed Church A R. Fledderjohann, pastor. Every member of the church I should look forward with keen an-j ticipation and expectancy to the time set for worship in God's: house. He should earnestly pre-1 I pare himself for ihis season of | fellowship with the Divine. Come with receptive hearts. Sunday School at 9:15 o'clock' with one of the Master's great miracles as the lesson. Come with! your lessons prepared. Morning worship at 10:30 o’clock j with a timely Lenten message on the subject, •'Man's Inability to Save Self." The Young Men's chorus will assist in this service with special song. The young people’s groups will meet at 6 o’clock. Encourage your leaders by your interest and pres- ■ ence and by taking an active part

"Lord, not my feet only, but also my hands and my head.” Peter begged of him. To this, Jesus m;de reply: "He that is bathed needeth not save to wash his feet, but is clean every whit: and ye are clean, but not all.” For Jesus knew that that even at this time, Judas had bargained with the chief priests to betray his Lord. When his task was finished. Jesus dressed and took his place at the table.

in tile meetings. Evening services at 7 o'clock. The pastor will give a fifth message on the story of the Church. The subject tor Sunday night is "The Medieval Church; The Rise of : Mohammedanism; The Crusades." This series of sermon-lectures have proven helpful and instructive regarding tlie work 6f the church as ' it continued to live on through the ages. All church people should be interested in these services. o Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Eldred Shifferly, superln'endent. Prayer and praise service at j 10:30 o'clock, conducted by the class leader. Worship with sermon by tlie Rev. M. \V. Sunderi man on Thursday night. o , First Christian Church C. R. Lanman, pastor. "He that hath my commandment* iand keepeth them, he it is that loVteth me; and he that loveth me ' shall be lovetj of my Father, and I will love him, and will manifest 'Myself to him." —Joint 14:21. Bible School a: 9:30 a. m. Dr.

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Burt Mangold, Ritperintendent. There is a heated race for first place in the auto race. Get in on it. The Lord’s Supper at 10:30 am. Junior Church at 10:30 a. tn. Christian Endeavor, 6 p. m. Evening service at 7 o’clock. Choir practice Wednesday at 7:30 p. nt. Orchestra practice Friday, 7:3) P. m. o Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, Pastor Divin- services in Ge ntan 9:00 Divine services in English 10:45. Sunday school and Bible class 10:00 A. M Wednesday evening Lenten serI vices.

M. E. Church B, H. Franklin, pastor. Church School. 9:30 a. m Guy ( I Brown, superintendent. Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. i Special music by choir. Mrs. Dan ' (Tyndall, leader. Sermon by pastor. Reception of members at close of ’ ; sermon. ‘j Junior Church at 10:30 o'clock. '■Mrs. Cora Downs, leader. Evening worship service at 7. Evangelistic service. Sermon by pastor. Epworth League at 6 o’clock. Father and Son banquet Monday ! night at 6:30 o’clock. Good speak- ! er and music. Let every dat bring -a lad. Prayer meeting Wednesday ( 7:30. Mens prayer meeting Wednesday. 9:30 a. m. St Marys Church I First Man . ... .7:00 ; Children’s Mass 8:30 High Mas- 9 45 ■ P ayer Hour and Benediction 2:00 1 Lenten Services. Tuesday 7:30 ; Lenten Services, Friday 7:30 0 _ . Get the Habit — Trade at Hone